Behavioral Theories
Introduction
some refer to behavioral psychology as the stimulus-response approach
Learning is viewed as the ability to perform new behaviors which are established as goals by the researcher or, in applied situation, the teacher.
There is an effort to create conditions which will enable the learner to demonstrate these behaviors, and to continue to perform them over a period of time.
One creates these changes in behavior by manipulating the environmental conditions, usually in a consistent manner.
Attention is given to these environmental changes both before and after a response from the learner.
Historically, most of the basic behavioral research has been conducted on animals.
The applications of these theories: however, relate to a wide range of human behaviors, including both classroom and therapy situations.
Behavioral Theories
Introduction
some refer to behavioral psychology as the stimulus-response approach
Learning is viewed as the ability to perform new behaviors which are established as goals by the researcher or, in applied situation, the teacher.
There is an effort to create conditions which will enable the learner to demonstrate these behaviors, and to continue to perform them over a period of time.
One creates these changes in behavior by manipulating the environmental conditions, usually in a consistent manner.
Attention is given to these environmental changes both before and after a response from the learner.
Historically, most of the basic behavioral research has been conducted on animals.
The applications of these theories: however, relate to a wide range of human behaviors, including both classroom and therapy situations.
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